Newspaper Page Text
12 THE TRAIN WAS HELD UP How an Engineer Was Scared By a Salute BALDWIN'S RACERS GO EAST Charley Webter, the Lightweight Jockey, Will Probably Ride tßey Del Carrerras Hal Been Working Well and Has a Chance in the Derby at Chicago "Lucky" Baldwin's string of horses was •hipped to Memphis on Sunday evening The meeting at the Tennessee track opens next Monday, The list of tlie horses is i as follows: sintispo b, b. 8, Grlnitoa '-clara P. valon d. b. m. (>, Grinstead-Jennte D. t:\ liorndo gr. g. f>, Rutherford-Uphir hey el Santa Anita, It. 0. 4, imp. Cheviot- , A4«ii,o. Arapahoe, eh. f. 4, imp ChoviotATente, Happy Day, br. g. s. Kmperor Felicity. CaracOds, L>, c. 1, Kmperor Norfolk-Clara D. , Key del Cnrreres, b. c. 3, Emperor Norfolk dura D. tiranada, b c. 3, Gano-Gtenlte, Alamo, b. 0 3, The Hook-A In ho. . Santa Cruz, eh. c. 3. hu.porcr Norfolk- Vio letti l.a Fiesta, b. f. 3, Kmperor Norfolk. Savanna. Chlqutta, eh. f. 3. Kmperor Norkolk-Paola. l.adv Diamond, eh. f. 3, Kmperor Norfolk- > Arl„«. £\ Capllan, b. c. 3, Qeno-Miai, Ford. Florentina eh f. 3, The ll<-ok-l.a \a raloimi, D, f. "J, Kmperor Norfolk-Alalio ; Auttola, be f.'-. Emperor Norfolk-Atalanta, cinsi.sks, b. c. 2 imp. The Hook-Santa Anita. 1 Klaine, eh f. -', imp. The Hook-Sllter Anne i lilt Coronado, b. g, 2. imp The Hook-Jen I nic B. Vi<a'ia, eh. R. 2, Verann-iierinosa. Aiba, b. f. 2, Kmperor Norfolk-Santa \ A«i» Helle \biatile, br. f. 9, Amigoßelinda. Argentina, b. f. 2. "«no-i oily L IR, miro. It 0. '-, Gano Cuban Queen. Falling Water, b, g. 3, Kmperor Norfolk- Ja nova. i.a Vienta. b f. 2, I'mpertr Norfolk-VTente. Alvaradn, on. g. 2. Amigo .Santa Margarita. Santiago is one of tlie iio>t handicap horses tn the country. Rey el Santa Anita'! is the winner of last year's derby. In Rey Del Carrares, Mr. Baldwin thinks lie has ' a three-year-old that will take down the blue ribbon again this year. He is v big I leggy colt, and last year had remarkable j speed. On account of liis size, however, he was apt to stop as most big two-year- | olds will do. This spring, however, he has j been working well over a distance of | ground, and it will take a mighty good | one and give him a beating at any dis tance. Mr. Baldwin has not yet engaged any light weight boy to ride for him, but said a day or two agb that Charley tvebber who is now riding in San Francisco, would probably be secured. Rather an amusing incident took place Sunday evening when the train bearing the horses left for the East. The two special ears containing the horses were I taken on at Santa Anita station. Gathered ! at the Oakwood Hotel were Mr. Vnruh, Mr. Baldwin's superintendent, and a number of frinds. and as the train passed they determined to give Trainer Sink and his corps of assistants a send-off. So they gathered a battery of blunderbusses, shot guns, revolvers, etc., and waited for the train. When they saw the engine coming they began waving their hats, shooting oft the weapons, shouting and yelling. | Tne engineer lost no time in reversing I his lever and bringing the train to a standstill. The express messengers locked the sifes and barricaded the car doors. Passengers hid their money and jewelry, and everybody was excited. When they" got up to Oakwood the conductor was asked why the train had j stopped. He didn't know, so he asked j the engineer, and the latter explained ■ that he thought an attempt had been made to hold up the train, and rather than take chances of being shot he had stopped the engine. PALO ALTO HORSES Some Young Stock to Be sold Here and at Santa Ana Frank \Y. Covey, superintendent of the Palo Alto Stock Farm,'is in Los Angeles. Today he will have a sale of some young trotting stock at Santa Ana, and tomor row a similar sale will be held at Agricul tural Park, this city. Some colts, tillies and geldings of the mo=t aristocratic breeding in America will be offered. Mr. Covey is one of the best known horsemen in America and one of the most popular. THEIR NEW HALL The Odd Fellows Will Dedicate It This | Afternoon The Independent Order of Odd Fellows i will celebrate a red letter event in the history of the order this afternoon in tlie dedication of their new Odd Fellows' Hall ; which lias just been completed on Main street between Second and Third streets, i The building complete lias cost tbe order j $40,000, and it is certainly one of the handsomest belonging to the orguniza- ; tion on the P cine slope. The dedication i ceremonies will be held in Memorial Hall | and will he of unusual interest. The fol- I ling programme lias been arranged: Music—Professor Carl Angelotty'! orchestra. ■ opening ode - Audience. prayer- (j and Chaplain. Dedicatory ceremonies, oration —itev. W ill A. Knlgbten, song—Quartette. Remarks -N. E. Stephens, G. M., New Mexico selec ion Orchestra Address—Grand Master J. H. Simpson, box'ilogy-Audleuce. Benediction—Rev, A W, Edelman. In the evening there will lie an exempli fication ol degree work by the subordinate lodges in Memorial Kail while a joint meeting of Etebekah lodges and exempli' ncation of degree work hy Una Etebekah lodge. No. 172. is on the programme in Fraternity Hal!. TWO SUITS DISMISSED The Ontario Bank (jets Possession of the Money Robber Barnes Stoic The suits of tne Ontario Bank against • Barnes were dismissed yeaterday, by stip ulation, in Department Two. Humes is now awaiting trial in the San Bernardino jail for the robbery of the bank. At the time of his arrest Detective Goodman re covered nearly 13000, which was iv a valise belonging to the robber. The bank, hav ing received v tip from the police, imme diately attached the money which hail been deposited with Chief Glass. Barnes, through bis attorney, ma-lean applica tion to Judge Clark lo have the attach ment dissolved on tne ground that an at tachment would lie only in the case of a Contract* express or implied. The Court refused to release the money, and Barm s, seeing that there was no further chance to get it again, consented to a dismissal of the suits, in return for some little conces sions on the part of the hank. Chaperoned Party for San Diego iin Thursday, March I4tb, Miss Whit lock will chaperon a party to San Diego. Panic- wishing to make the trip should communicate with Miss 1,. L. Whitlock, excursion agent and chaperon, care Santa Fe oflice, 129 North Spring street. Evangelist "lad ane f The services at the First Christian Church, at tbe corner of Eleventh and Hope streets, were of more than ordinary interest last night. The song service was spirited and the special songs were excel - lently rendered. Evangelist Macl.ano took for his subject the Divinity of Christ. His divine nature was attested by the divine works He wrought, the divine words He spake, the divine denth He died. The divine uttes ation of his resur rection. "Never man lived as this man." He spake as never man spake. He died like a God. and only a God could over come tho grave and rise from its embrace in triumph. The Hie of Christ was a model for humanity to strive after, our example is found in Him. The committee in charge of the song service has arranged for solos nnd special songs at every ser vice this week. Much good has already been accomplished and much more is ex ported. Tbe public is invited to come ami hear this earnest evang 'list. BRIEF HENTToN Corsets fitted ut the Unique. Life read ins, II; satisfaction guaran teed. Fanny Green. 41 S. Main, room ,'!. Henry J. Kramer will form a class in dancing (or adults Thursday evening, March 14th, Rev. JL. tj. A. Henry, of San Francisco, will lecture at Music ilall Friday evening, Match 15. Topic. American Citizenship Against the World. Mrs. Anna Smti-te, mother of Mrs. Stephen M. White, died yesterday at 4:30 p. m. The funeral will take place from the Cathedral tomorrow at 9 a. m., at which hour high mass will be celebrated. Miss M. A. Jordan, of 318 South Spring street, extends an invitation to the ladies of Los Angeles, Pasadena and visiting ladies to attend ii millinery reception given March loth and tilth. No cards. Spring Millinery Opening. O. P. Wol cott, 871 North 'Main street, Opposite Baker block, most respectfully invites the ladies to attend his display of Spring millinery, Monday and Tuesday, March 11th and 12th. There are undelivered telegrams at the office of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany's ollice, corner Spring and First streets, for Ralph W. Baily, Gay Rose, P. J. Herliin;, Sophie Gricshuber, Emma Jones, Rev. P. W. Horsey, A. B. Judkins. The member of The Herald staff whose bicycle was stolon last Saturday night is indebted to Office? Vlgnea of the police force for its recovery. He found the wheel concealed behind the barn of the California Truck Company. The thief was not apprehended. On Tuesday evenings during Lent, March I2lh. l&tb and 26th, and April 2d, and Oth. the Reverend Richard 11. Guinea will deliver a course of addresses to men only, in the Guild Hall at the rear of St. Paul's Church, Olive street, be tween Fifth and Sixth streets, beginning at 7:45 p. m. Ad men, especially young men. are invited to attend. Santa Catalina Island steamer connects daily, except Sunday, at San i'edro with Southern Pacific Company's train leaving Arcade depot at 12:. Vi p.m. The Wil mington Transportation Company's ocean passenger steamer Falcon will make daily trips. Sundays excepted. The company "reserves the right to change steamers and days of sailing without notice. HEHORANDA Pr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block, tirst Moor, rooms 129, 180, 141. Special intention given to obstetrical cases and all diseases of women and children. Electricity scientifically used. Consultation hours Ito 5. Tel. 1227. S. Conradi, jeweler and watchmaker, 113 S. Spring street, makes a specialty ol ty.e watch and jewelry repairing, dia- I mo.nd setting; an elegant line of optical goods. A line stock of watches and j jewelry always on hand. i Loa Angeles Cure Bath and Massage lh ! stitute. b3O South Broadway, gives rirst ! class massage treatment and all kinds of baths. This is the cleanest place in town i for taking baths. We also give first-class vegetarian diet. Teachers of the public schools can buy portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Colum i bus, and of all the authors, for decorating schoolrooms, at Lichtenberger'a Art Em | porium, 107 North Main street. I Adams Bios., dentists. 239 1-2 South , Spring street. Painless tilling and ex tracting, Best sets of teeth from $6 to $10. Hours: sto 5; Sundays, 10 to 12. Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone pianos for sale and to rent at No. lIS Winston street. A. O, Gardner, practical ! piano timer. Dr. W. H. Ward. Mueller block, Fifth j I and Broadway, rooms 24 and 25. Res., , \ KTJo Flower st' Tel.. office 1421: res. 116. ! Dr. E. 3. Hadiield, of Philadelphia, | surgeon and physician: office Bradbury I bklg., tel. 123; res. 53'J Olive, tel. 1168. The Advance Davis sewing machine is i the best. Office, 128 South Main street. | Sharp it Samson, funeral directors (in- I dependent), 53b' S. Spring St.; tel. 1029. Sewing machines, in good working or i der, for $5 each. 128 South Main street. All kinds of sewing machines to rent; 128 South Main street. j Booms St'- a week and up. U. S. Hotel. Photos, any size, $1. Plaza Gallery. The True Orange Belt Line ;Is the Kite-Shaped track. Special excur sion tickets allowing stop-overs at im portant points now on sale. Get descrip tive pamphlets at Santa Fe ticket office, ; 128 North Spring street. I.ud Zobel, of the Wonder Millinery in augurates the new season next Monday I with the opening display of a millinery j stock, Unit ranks high above all others in j magnitude and completeness of assort ments, elegance and exclusive ness of j styles. Ladies have eagerly anticipated Ito view the limitless wealth of new and ' artistic designs and creations displayed in ! that popular establishment which has been entirely renovated and embellished. Several experienced ladies have been added to the trimming department,which j lias already given ample proofs of its artistic achievements under the superin tendence of Mr=. Martin of New York City. JOTTINGS Trunks and Leather Goods. All styles and varieties Large stock always on hand, and repairing a specialty. J. C. Cun ningham, 2;jo S. Spring street. TeL SlB. Our Home Brew. Maier <fc Zobelein's lager, fresh from their brewery, on draught in all the principal sa loons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and brewery, 414 Aliso street; tele phone 91. New York Catsup Works, 1706 New Main street, matiufurturers of superior tomato catsup and Taylor's Worcestershire table sauce. Hotels, restaurants and families sup plied at wholesale rates. Send postal card for free samples. The Finest Flavored Oysters In bulk and cans, 60 cents, full cpiarts; fine, fat and juicy. Cans AO cents. Discount to hoieis, and restauiants. Fred lianiman's Mott Market Caledonian Coal Co. Removed from 22S South spring street to 130 South Broadway. Telephone 42i> for the best domestic coal in the market. l adies' hats cleaned, dyed and pressed in the latest styles. California Straw Works, 264 ■ South Maiu street. Wall Paper. An immense stock at cost at 234 Now High street. Get prices. Home made Concord Bottlers at the Big Tree Carriage Works, 12S San Pedro, street. Wi-no-na. Grcateit life reader, 421 West Seventh street. A Cheap Family Mill For distilling water. Send for circular. F. E. Browne, .No. 314 South Spring street. 250 envelopesuOc; V 3 ream writing paper at Langetadter, 367 N. Main St.. opp. Baker block. Dr. I). S. liifferbacber, dentist, rooms 4 and 5, 119 S. 3priag St., Los Angeles. luOS AXGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORENO, MARCH 12, 1895. A CHARMING WOMAN CHOSEN Mrs. John W. Mitchell a Whittier School Trustee AN EXCELLENT SELECTION The Appointee Outlines Her Views on the Position ! She Will Devote Her Time and Energies to the Varied Interests of the Institution The announcement yesterday that Mrs- j ! John W. Mitchell, the wife of the promi nent attorney, had been appointed by ] I Governor Budd as one of the trustees of j ' the Wbittler State School to succeed Dr. | | Harris created intense interest in the city, I and on all sides the appointment was I discussed. The selection was commended ;as a wise one, and many were the ex ! prcssions that the Governor could not I have found a womatj in this community ! better qualified for the position than Mrs. j Mitchell. She is recognized by those who ! know her as a woman ot peculiar ability, i combining as she does the most varied j social talents and accomplishment! with j splendid Judgment and practicability. Sue is known far and w ide as a beautitill i musician and accomplished entertainer, I and besides a most thrifty ami able hou.se ! wife. All of which raaKe her eminently fitted for this position, which is one of | tiie most important to lie tilled in this section by Governor Budd. Upon the announcement being received that Mrs. Mitchell had been appointed, a Herald representative called on her at her home to secure an expression from her as to her appointment and views, ln reply to congratulations upon the honor con ferred and the request to give her views for publication she said: "Yes, I have just received a private dis patch saying the Governor has appointed me a trustee of the Whittier school. 1 can scarcely tell you how surprised I am for I never thought of being so much as an ap plicant for any office or public honor of this kind. "But you -will accept it. will you not? "Most assuredly I shall. The work at Whittier lies very near to my heart—es- i pecially with the unfortunate girls. I have always been interested in children and young people. I love to have them around me anri love to work with them I and entertain them and help them. This | will give me an opportunity to interest j myself in them in a way entirely congenial to me. 1 shall devote much of my time to the position and do all I can in my hum ble way to promote the welfare of the in stitution. " "To what influence do you attribute your appointment? Is it part of the woman's movement, and were you sup ported by them?" was asked. "As I stated in the beginning it was a surprise to me—therefore I do not know exactly what influenced Governor Budd to single me out among the many able women in Southern California for this honor. But one thing gratifies me, nnd it is that, so far as I am aware, my ap pointment was not due to petition-- and importunities of so called 'representative women.' Neither am I obligated to woman's clubs and societies or men's political cliques. I will go into this office | free and untrammeled to do what 1 think is my duty. I have met Governor Budd, and I know him personally. 1 think him a genuine man and that he means every word he says. He stated before his elec tion that he intended to appoint women on the different boards, and this shows he is keeping his word. This promis.', I think, prompted him in this instance to recognize my sex by an appointment." "There ha's been considerable adverse criticism of the Whittier school. Can you give an outline of your policy?'' "That will be impossible until I ac quaint myself with the duties of the position and also write the other trustees. There are two others you know.ami I un derstand amicblc gentlemen, and I havn't the slightest doubt but that we shall work together harmoniously. lam not, lam glad to say,one of the "new women," who at this time think it her special mission to reform the world. I am, I hope and believe to a great extent an old fashioned one. St ill I believe however in reform but I must see and judge for myself if reforms are needed." "Will you be in favor of making any change?'" was then asked. "Pardon me, I do not desire to say more, except that I might add that I ap preciate in'c.-itly Governor Budd's compli ment to me personally and my sex gener ally, though I do not pretend to be spe ■p billy worthy to be marked out as I have been by him. But 1 shall endeavor to ,1,, what l can to carry out his avowed policy of economy in "the state institutions. Now, I will ask you to excuse me fur ther." With this the little lady ended the interview, during which she demon strated that she know exactly what she Wanted to say and how to say it. Ihe re porter left with the idea that the Gover nor had selected not only a most attract ive young woman personally for the trustee at Whittier, but a competent, womanly woman for the position. Two Brothers Abandon a Rig Richard and Joseph Doherty hired a wagon belonging to Patrick Cunningham yesterday afternoon. They drove off with it, but late last night bad not returned, so Mr. Cunningham told the police about it. The Duhcrtvs were shortly afterward located in the Tlialia saloon. Both were pretty well intoxicated und could not re member Just what they had done with the rig. They had a faint reminiscence of leaving it out in the direction of Pasa dena, so they were locked up in order that their memories might undergo a revival. Perhaps this morning tbey may be able to tell Mr. Cunningham where he can find his horse and wagon. A Royal Bribe The Ex-Khedive Ismail is a choice specimen of t c voluptuous, sensual, salacious Oriental. The best of every thing was scarcely good enough for him, and he had the best, at all or any cost, from a cigar—he never smoked otic un der 12—to • mistress whose jewel-backed hairbrush would stand him in something like ftOOO. O, he was. or, rather, he is— for he stole $70,000,000 be ore he quitted the throne of the Ptolemies—as elect a type of former rulers of Kgyt as could he possibly found; and only yesterday he was traveling with a suite and a harem. Every hotel keeper from London to St. Petersburg strained might and main to entrap his mightiness for even one night, for the piasters flowed from his royal right hand with that disre gard to items of details which the happy landlord gloats over, even in his happiest dreams. Great Britain being urged on by France, as France got its back up, called uopn the Khedive to abdicate. The Kuedive didn't lee this, and stoutly re fused to listen to persuasions. France gave England another reminder, and John Bull was compelled to say, "Get out!" The Khedive, driven to bay, and find ing that bluster would not produce the desired effect, resolved ujiun another course; and two days after his deposition, while the English' consul was pressing j him to abdicate, he. offered him heaps of gold, and engaged to nssunic the entire j debt and discharge it from his own re source! if allowed to remain. Then seeing j ,"lrs. John W. .Titchcll that bis appeals were in vain, he sent to his harem for fifteen of his most beauti ful slaves, and when tbey arrived, be decked with diamonds, he said. "These are my favorites; the jewels they wear are worth $3,000,000; they arc all yours if you will only leave me a little longer i n peace." Now, it is fair to a«k of what stuff was the English consul made? Was his wife close to the lattice, or was his mother-in-law ou band? What an offer to refuse! HOTEL ARRIVALS AT HOLLENBECK. J P Molon Philadelphia; H P Aldrich. Needles: H S L Verier, Kingston, Jamaico. W I; S W Brown, Winona Minn: II A Magee. F F. Brown, Chicago: G W Mcl'herson, O L Levy. F X Melntyre, E W Aekerman. D A Spencer, A L Morgenstem, San Francisco; G W Carson, Milwaukee: -Mr and Mrs E A Converse; Chi cago: J D Thomas. Norfolk, Va; G R Van Anken, St Paul; M Wolf, New York; Dr J.I Maher, Arcadia: C C Fowler, Monrovia: J T Trenery. Pawnee. Neb; .111 Fuller, Marvsville; Mrand Mrs W F Rsv, Allison, la: J W Knight, W Walker, Murietta: G R Turner, Dundee: T L Armstrong, Oakland: J W Nance, Perris; .1 M Reid Hilafax, N S; .1 Lane. De roit; Mr ami Mrs C E Houghton, Mrs S C Houghton. Baltimore, Md; J X Fisher, Santa Barbara; C A Smith, Minneapolis. Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222 Franklin; telephone 1449. I-ow prices. A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South Spring street with his stock of wall paper. MARRIAGE LICENSES Christ*an Johnson, tan D ego 37 Jacobinellarum, San Diego 33 Alfred M. Smith, Los Angeles 23 Emma Alexander, Santa Paula 20 Louise Dunn. Los Angeles 43 Lucinda Davis, Los Angeles 41 Benjamin J. Jones, Artesia 34 Alice Waymire, Artesia £9 Fine wedding Invitations and visiting cards our specialty, see samples. B. M. Lee & Bro., printers and engravers, 140 North Spring st. 1 Peck a Chase Co.. !+H£ BROADWAY ■ ■ UHDCRf AKtCRj! > 3* St BROADWAY. ■ BiaSlllBllBlBalg! DIED MARSHALL—At the family residence, corner oi Eleventh and Santee streets, on Sunday evening. March l()th, at 8 p. m., Eleanor oeloved wife of William Marshall, aged 65 years FUNERAL NOTICE. Tlie funeral of Wm. If. McCarthy will take place from the residence of his parents, 124 West Fourth street, Tuesday, March 11, at the Cathedral .St. Viblaua, where solemn requiem mass will he sung at 0:31) p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. I C. D. HOWRY \ j | Leading Funeral Director \ \\ FIFTH & BROADWAY J mr CASH BARGAINS gV§ In FURNITURE, CARPETS, Jfr*f MATTINGS AND STOVES. I hiUlren's Carriages (feSmtSn Invalids' Chairs. ' iBBPrCnI Highest ptlee paid for second | '&MByVyQ»hand furniture and carpets. 1 «SaTOJf£- |. T. MARTIN, 451 S. Spring SU 135 SOUTH SPRING ST, 7 f f SPECIHLI * * TODAY, TUESDAY, MARCH 12th, and TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 13th, - WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SILK SALE, The second of the season, which, like the first, has been a wonderful success. Ihe reason Is plain onough - we do exactly as we say. All-silk Japanese Silks in colors at 20c per yard. All-silk Fancy Silks for waists, beautifully figured, at SOo per yard. All-silk Fancy Checks, in a dozen d fferent combinations ol colorings, 50c per yd.. All silk 24 inch wide Back Rhadames at 800 per yard. All-silk Satin Duehesse, 24 inches, ln bleci and colors, atOOo per yard. The above are but a few of the many Hyles wo are showing. Samples displayed In show window, in addition to the special sale of silks, we are offering 101 !• ULL DRESS PATTERNS In all-wool dress goods, in itrlpos, checks and lancy mixtures, ats2.73each; worth $4. .__ This advertisement changed every other day. It will pay you to watch this spa c It will be hard to duplicate any of our offerings. Goods delivered troo in any part of Pasade ,a. Mall orders solicited. _ ' _ «m FIXEN & CO., 135 S. SPRING ST. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ! THE LOS ANGELES ♦ I Gas and Electric Fixture I X MANUFACTURING CO, | 1 — — SALESROOMS ♦ ♦ WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO SHOW in former premises, ♦ ♦ AND MANUFACTURE A MOST 138140143 S. Main St ♦ | MAGNIFICENT LINE OF FIXTURES f <•> Of All Descriptions at a • J VERY MUCH REDUCED PRICE. 131133 136 S Los Angeles st 1 < .1 PERSONAL CALL. WILL REPAY YOU. ♦ J Copper. Brass, Silver Metal Work In J I And Nickel Tlating. Brass and Iron. » ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦♦<»♦♦♦♦♦ *+*^<>*<>************Jt+*+3 RWRRDED Highest Medals Offered >y - in America. a World's Fair Convention nf Pho ■l Jt V J tograph rs and World's Exposl IS tlon. Chicago,'o3 Highest pre- V ■ (T >>f j . mlum* Los Angeles Fair '80/01. *V 't»2,'03 And also awarded the highest last fair, Cloudy Weather Preferred Our Awards are the hignest awarded to any photographer, speaking vol umes for the superiority of Steckel Q H fiTCifl PAPHY Photographs. We do every class of * ■ *" ' \/VJIV"*« ■ ■ ■ c» Opposite Los Angeles Theater jZZU O. spring aJtt.e and Hollenbeck Hotel. Itching Tiles are known by moisture like perspiration, caus ing intense itching when warm. This form, as well as Bltnl. Bleeding, and Protruding, YIELD AT ONCE TO MRS. VAN'S P f P Scotch Herb Pile Cure! Il Which acts directly on port, affected, absorbs tumors, allays I J itching, and effecta a permanent CURE, let aw \S For sale by all Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of prloe. 50c and BJL.OO per box. Address, Mrs. Van, 308 E. First Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL. —g^gß^^aa^BßliaV^BMa^B^B^Bia^Bla^B^B^B^BMßßaißiaSßl^BSaßßaCl DR. SPARREVOHN, DENTIST *• DENTIST 218 NORTH MAIN STREET, ROOMS 1011. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY I Offer the Public the Following Prices for Dental Work: Best sets. 8. White's Teeth... .$7 00 reg. prioe $10 00 Aluminum plate $12 00 reg. price $20 00 Gold crown $5 00 reg. price $10 00 Gold alloy filling 100 reg. price 200 Silver filling 50 reg. price 100 LADY ASSISTANT. Teeth extracted free from 8 to 0 a.m. Office open evenings and Sundays Office over drug store. GLASS & LONG, Blank Book 'Manufacturers. THE HOFFMAN FLAT-OPENING BLANK BOOKS. TELEPHONE 535. • ■ ; LOS ANGELES. DR. WHITE'S W I DIBPENSARY S„ WHITE, the oldest es tablished specialist, has de voted more time, as city pa pers show, to the exclusive treatment of sexual and chronic diseases of men and womon than any other adver tlsing physician in this city B ood and skin diseases, red spots, pain in bones, s ire throat and mouth, blotches and eruptions of the skin, ulcers, painful swellings, etc ; kidney and bladder diseases, frequent micturition, scalding, In flammation, gravel, etc.; organic weakn ss, undeveloped organs, impediments to mar riage, nervous debility, Impaired memory, raentsl anxiety, absence of will power, weak back, lost vitality, melancholy and all dis eases resulting irum excesses. Indiscretion or overwork, recent or old, speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. "Where shall I go to get cured?" many a sufferer asks, not know ing nhom to trust, Go where thousands of others have gone and be res ored to perfect health, the comforts of home and the enjoy ment of soclety-to Dr. White's old-established office,located eight years in Los Angeles. All lingering chronic diseases that have been neg lected or have failed to yield to the treatment of lessskilliul hands soon get well under Dr- White's superior treatment. Patients wishing speedy relief and sure cure should consult Dr. White, whose long, extensive experience en ables him to apply the proper t eatraent at once without useless experiments, thus saving the patient much time and expense. Office and private laboratory, 128 North Main street Los Angeles, Cal. Out-of-town patients treated by mail and express Burns, FOR MAN Bruises, MUSTANG LINIMENT Rheumatism AND BEAST. Stiff Joints. I Have Been Robbed! Jfr J\fterThi) lit <roTo<la gabeljJl & ABB. TheTaAcr IL 312 South Spring street, below Third. 'TIS A LUXURY TQ READ When what you read is entertaining and when you don't ha.c to strain your eyes 1 i perusing it You can afford to be rectless with anything but your eyes; you oan afford to tak .1 chances with anything but your sight. We make all sor s of glasses for all sorts of eyes, and for their expert examlu tlon no charge is mad ■. You will find in our fine stock everything to Improve one's evo:i?ht in tne way of glasses. PACIFIC OPTIijaLcO., Scientific Opticians, 167 N. Spring st. g&T~Bon'% forget number. POLAND Address FOR RQCK BARTHOLOJTEW & CO., W/\ l C/\ TELEPHONE 1101.